davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE.
For sale by all DrussisfA
Dr.. at Dr. Grssne's Office. So West l4fh-st, Newly
THE COURTS.
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS


Mrs Henrietta Loeser tho president and Mrs Betty Mich
aes the secretary Of sewing society of Hebrew
known the Henrietta verein had falling
censsd at of the the fair president
the seals and books OF the
Ing held June % resolved
che secretary and she appear after
declared that she would appear hal Ter
enemies and said she demanded fair trial and
hall At tins meeting she expelled from the society.
Yesterday she applied through her counsel Justice
IN the supreme Court tbanlbers for a mandamus
the society To reI state her. claiming duly
informed OF the proceedings against her and that the proceed
tngs were irregular
James > Lehmaicr behalf OF Togo Mormura Brother
Japanese merchants at No $40 yesterday
Judge van Hoesen. in the Court OF Pleas
for lie OF samuel Peyser city marshal
out waiting for the expiration the
IL was stated that March these merchants
AMI Harry Hart merchandise worth 1897 So The
not could
the goosls sold obtained others
uc O. Barnard who represented the defendant obtained
adjournment ia order To prepare answering andavits
uca subway Company continued yesterday his
In the suit OF William McMahon b. Flynn
William H. Kelly and the subway companies. He denied
That ne had acre. 10 make contract that
Mabon should 81 so OF eonsoi
dater company He said that he had not acted Fynn
counsel In the negotiations further hearing will be had
Justice Bartlett OF the yesterday confirmed
the Of the referee In the of Miss Folsom
the actress deciding that
OF her liberty by Dir.
Justice Potter the supreme Court ChanberS yesterday
denied application made behalf OF General william cut
ting for permission 80 the motion for commission
recently refused 10 agree
The hearing the hsDeas In
Than seeks TO have the order FORMING and arrestnx him
OF court vacated yestenay adjourned until
gusts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21

THE ELECTRIC MOTOR IN FULTON STREET
The North and East River Railroad Company has been
experiencing delay in tho execution OF its project for
electric railway Fultonst because OF its inability
the OF the Twenty-Five Street Railroad
Company to amcablo arrangement for the OF the
Bleecker Street Line Of horsecars running In that street.
Negotiations rendered impossible for n considerable
time because OF the prosecution OF Jacob Sharp then hs
president OF the Twenty third street Line which has
leased the Blocker Street Road since tue conclusion OF
the trial. however, and the election OF Arthur Leary
president OF the Twentyh street Road matters have
made progress In the direction sought by the road.
The electric road people wish to build entirely
line OF track for the old company whose rails Of
the best construction well The Blocker Street
Line OF rails will have to be moved OF Wilam-st
anyway that IL Is expected that friendly
ment win he made. especially it Is understood that
Mr. Leary favors such action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21

GROWTH or THE STATE AyTLSALOOy LEAGUR
The Executive Committee OF the Antisaloon League OF
this State met yesterday at No. 81 satest, and spent
the greater part OF the afternoon in discussing
connected with the work throughout the State Colonel
Edgar Z. Hill presided Secretary Pope who has been
visiting the central part Of the state in the interest of
the movement reported that he had found the most
favorable feeling toward the work in Madison and Che
mango Counties and In syracuse and all the other places
that he visited The people with the reform far
as they understood It. Already several local leagues
have been started and many will be under way In
few weeks
Some little friction having arisen between this Organl-
zation and the National Committee 1t was decided to
have conference for the purpose OF bringing about
better understanding In regard 10 the collection OF funds
and the holding OF meetings here. The State League
now over 10000 names Its membership roll and
poets to double this number before the state Convention
Ia held this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA SlOCK&
GAN FRANCISCO. July 20. 1897
Heroes and ueroineG

There arc few who endure bodily troubles without COM
plant Did meet tho heroes herones Of
acquantancen any such there have with
yeowish cast OF counenance that aundced aspect gen.
orally which the most Unparalleled recognizes
duct OF disordered liver who 10 complain psevsy
too of tbs OF the recacrant organ pains
meath the right shoulder blade yspeptlc sympo
situation and headachef or you did, and Of
course the individual using Hosteters Stomach
Bitters he woud looxei-so implanted
To purity this blood whom bs conduct
the secretion into Its proper channel reesabish
lsrfy Of tina bowels Danish Dou headache and I'M
pedimens TO complete Digestion nothing approach 10
efficacy this peerless alternative and Malaral
plants always Involving evsr and kidney and badAer In
activity. remedisd w " Isis cApitd svpsizen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
MORRISON AND THE NEwsBOY.

WAsHNGroN, July 20 Special .-Colonel Morrison
walking down the street tJ-night intent on prob
lens of Interstate Commerce. when newsbo, be-
sought him buy the evening papers. Colonel
Morrison did and passed on. when bvstander
asked
" Do you know who that il ?"
aOh yes he used to be IL Congressman" replied the
rewsboy.
" Bat do YOU know what Coz gressman persisted
the in Iuirer.
why. yes. OF course | do That's Morrison, the
dufier who tried to ring tree trade and got
licked"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
CALENDARS To-Day.

surREMH COURT CHANsRRs.-Befors Potter N
H. 3D. 49, 50 g. 80 81 92 100 lo3 Ill. lis 1877 1874
49, ~ l47 Las l5s l5s 1884, ia. l79, 1885, 1913 i90 zoe
SUPREME CouRr-sPKcAL TKRM-PAxr L--Before Dono-
hue, mo. l456.
SUPERIOR coURr-sPEcIAL TKRx-Before oGormau, j.
No dav calendar
COMMON PLKAs-sPECIAL TERM-wll Of Sarah HAYES
George ProudfooL Charles Chds and Daniel Miller at
10 IN.
COURT GENERAL sEssroSs-PARr t. Before Recorder
smyth and Assistant Purdy-Adjourned
until Friday, July %,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
POSTAL REyEIrEs FROM LARGE CITIES

WAsmNGToS. July 2O.-A statement prepared at the
Post Office Department shows the gross postal receipts
for the quarter ended June 30 1887 and the
OF increase in the the corresponding quarter
OF last year thirty OF the larger post Offices. New
York Ci;ys receipts were 81 l50OGf being per
cent OF increase. Brooklyns gross receipts we're
Sl33 sos being 255 per cent OF Increase Kansas Ctys
gross receipts S5i93 being 271 per cent OF in
the head OF the list. The increase of
the last quarter the same quarter OF last
these Offices 1851 1873 AT this rate OF increase the
reee OF the eutlre service for the last quarter OF
fiscal year just closed will be about 81 2000O00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
4 SUPPOSED ATTEMPT AT SUycrpE

Rendered respondent by the death of his father and by his
mothers ordering him to assist her bakery at No 1873
Tenthave get out Of the house. Frederick Kesser
took pretended TO take Rough Rats" yeser
day At tho York Hospital WHITTIER he was conveyed
the doctors believed him be shammng He given a II
then conveyed tho Jefferson Market Police
Court. How did you like Rough Rats Why did you
take Did girl back yoaP Justice German asked
but the boy refused TO answer at first He finally said MY
mother wanted to drive out OF the house. and took
II did not tasto NICE Tell mother
deal cheaper TO keep you than " bury II
this again will prison for life 10
home and be good boy" said Justice German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
Mr.. STTCKYRYS SrAYCH YACHL.

Joseph Stickneys new steam yacht sLsquehanna
gives entire satisfaction She has returned to Whining
ton. not to repair damages resulting from Sundays
storm, stated In dispatch yesterday but to
have interior fittings completed. The
rode ont the storm without any other damage than the
tearing OF AN awning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21

mousse have ,equssted the company not se e'ys thsr
uam.s out for pabiestlon and the ceE oany has de-
ssasd ~ ses n accoraaAss With the rsQnss. Not
oastsnth OF tho patroas have yea called a. the oice
thea wond preter to have their nance withheld, the
company decided to give none Or them h appears
from conversation that The prominegt people are
the more anxious they to avoid publicity. Two or
rec small safes Containing jewelry aSi sverware
and b.longiug 10 patrons dug Out Oh tho ruins
va fhrdaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
CASE oFyUsr1F1A BILE HOMICIDE

The cour was packed yesterday morning when Coro
MESSENGER began inquest the Of Hugh oCon
who waS stabbed and killed BY Brophy
day morning at No $40 kast Fourteenth.sI Numerous
members OF the Dry Dock to which OConnor belonged
were present either as witnessed spectators while Prs
dent warner OF the Housesmiths Union OF which Brophy
msmber was aud Alfred aud Charles Steekier
appeared a. COUNSEL having employee ~ the Union
Particular laid the excellent reputation oil
Bropy while oConuors record proved TO be bad The
the attack Brophy by 0Connor and other mem
beers OF the Dry Dock aud the jury POUNDS
verdict Of UNSUITABLE hoicde without leaving their seats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
LIABILITIES OF THE OPERA sTocKHoLp

Justice Potter In the supreme Court Chambers yesterday
reserved his decision after hearing
made behalf of Skdy Cochrane chorus
singers to continue che temporary injunction obtained
them In their suit the American Opera Company
straning the creditors OF the company from
CLAIMS individually pending the suit which de-
termine the rights OF all on behalf Of Andrew Carnegie the
principal stockhoder Of the the Judge
continue the injunction 1t Mr.
knowlcdged that he liable kfoder
and that he had been suei CLAIMS amounting
&lOO0lO lie nxisus to ascertain which Of
claims lie liable on the other band. Mrs N.
Thurber who claims to paid company
than liable stockhotter
junction dissolved Nelson Smith, who appeared his
behalf SAID he had loaned $4,000 the and had
begun suits against Mr. Carnegie which wished
20 prosecute He therefore opposed the Of tbs
injunction The counsel for Charles W. Megs
chorus singers, OF whom have judgments
against tho company favored the continuance tho
junction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
FOrR CIRCUS PEhFORMgRs sHOr

CLISIoS Iowa, July 20-Four persons shot 1.-THE
Wild West performance OF Sells Brothers circus Tues
day night George Harrington. seventeen. shot
in the forehead and will die Mrs. W. A. LamDcrtson
shot in the left breast above the heart danger
ously Wallace Phillips, sixteen, shot In the top
OF tho head lie Is not seriously wounded One OF the
Indians was shot how badly Is not known lie im-
mediately taken away. No cause IL given for using
bullets except that cowboy got the wrong revolver
IL done the encounter OF the cowboys aud Indians
L.. IL l...r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
I" Fireproof Pnper MAY be Made. I.

scientific exchange from pulp Consisting ono
part vegetable nbre asbestos borsx
and ons nth part alum IL Il pity that sueh
following DO written
served upon intestruoibl s wfe
suffered AMI beirinan, W. Hnes-
u.s. OF kmpOra Kansas "a number Of
help her Dr. Pofcss Golden Medical scovery cured
her" All druggists sell remedy Every body ought 10
keep IL. tony needs trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
TOPICS FOR THE FORESTRY CONGRESS-

SPRINGFIELD, H., July 20.-The sixth annual
meeting of the American Forestry Congress will be
held here September a. Among the subjects sug
gesed for discussion at this meeting the necessity
OF change OF policy the part OF the General Gov
ernment in regard to its timber domain the effects
and results of forest legislation the different States
desirable forest legislation the status OF artificial
forest planting in the prairie States and methods of
cnlargng the effectiveness OF the work of the Forestry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
4 MAvS MURDERoUs ASA uLr ON HIS WIFE.

4 MANS MURDEROUS ASA ULT ON HIS WIFE
Clarence Green colored age tweutyone committed
bv Justice White In the Harlem Police
ing IL await the result OF injuries Inflicted his vito
Margaret Green, whom he Tuesday night
prisoner lives at No 2l0 East Ninetv lie began
beating his wife about III o'clock at night She struggled
escape from him and At last succeeded reaching
She screamed loudly hsp and this st further
enrage him. He threw her 10 the floor and jumping fell
heavily her with his knees She lost and
gerously Detectives Mcdahon Panet
nj To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
DEB4r TyG 4 BURNING QUESTION

PrrrsBURc. July 20 (Speciap.-The young men OF a
literary turn OF mind connected with the Catholic Church
OF -. Augustine. Lawrencevle. debated the question
Resotrd That the rebel flags he restored to their
spective States" The Rev Father Gregory the pastor,
aud two other members OF the church, who acted as
Judges, found n verdict In favor OF young
who argued the affirmative thereby causing Indignation
among Grand Army men, n number OF whom
present. The question Is to be reopened another
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
PESTGyWG THE pr

RBSIGNTNG THE PRESIDENCY OF WELLESLEY
Boston. July Cot is reported that Miss Alice T..
Freeman mas placed her resignation president OF
Wellesley College in the hands OF the trustees but has
consented to acting president success
shall have been chosen. The gned by tho
report her approaching marriage with professor OF
Harvard University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
DIGGING IN THE WARE80Usg RUJys

:. force OF clerks 10 going over the books of tho
meropohtan Warehouse Compsry exbamed from the
Thirtyeig hhst fire. but from the dee rmination of
the company yesterday there 10 NO prospect
that the namss Of the companys pstrous who suffered
Losses In the IRE will De givee to the public Accord
ing - state0ost made by tine msnsger Yesterday.
several psssoas whs he'd sooas stored in the ware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21


ELSrS Ill. July 20.-Abert Cook, wanted for killing
his mother-in law and VITO at Compton, Wayne County
Ill, October o. 1885. has been arrested Mnneapo
lis. Cook shot and instantly killed his mothern-law
and red i've shots into his wfes body from which she
died Cook had shot his wife three weeks before kill
ing and ball. charged with murde rous assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21

few short weeks that young girl tho personnca
ton OF health. upon her cheeks
n.aed That OF the rosei her .ep Light and buoy ant
nor every movement perfect physical
health Yet she ~ pald and hay gard super
abun dant vitality has given place duinrss amt
lassitudc What has this rTogu
larteA which can be cured by Pavorire Pre-
scrpton." remedy which thousands women tu-lay
owe their lives All drugnsta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
"fM Bss' 4"eww Remedy tSr ~ K~vss-
Dr.. creene's
NERvURh
tTRADR MAXI
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Weakness, Pains and Aches.
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Many people sufer from pains In the chest shoulder -
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Without doubt the most
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21

In al cases q pinpy sruptons the sauiAry eject Of
skin-sadssss Soap y saiskU spsarsnk
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-09
Pith And Point.

Sidney Smith once described a man as so dry that if you were to bore holes in him with a gimlet sawdust would come out.
 "I would like to call your atten- tion, madam,n said q ped,ller at the door, ''to the justly celebrated Balloon baking powder. It is ab- solutely pure, and-' live tried it." said the woman. "Oh, you have. We'll, then er-good day" Chicago News.
 Office boy ito country editor)- A man was in while you were out who said he was genuine John Wilkes Booth. Editor (hastily )-- He's fraud. You didn't give him anything, did yonw Office boy-No. He lett a dollar for six months subscription. Editor We'll, well. And so John Wilkes Booth is still alive. It beats all-- Chicago Rambler.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-09
Water as Food.

During the recent fifty days fast in Paris, Succi and Merlatii drank freely of water, concerning the effects of which opinion was divided. By important, though cruel tests, NJ, Laborde has proven that water is really of great value in keeping of death by starvation. Without food and water, a health ly dog, originally weighing thirty fonr pounds, died on the twentieth day, after having lost sixteen pounds in weight. Another dog of the same kind, age and weight, was well and lively after forty days subsistence on water alone, though it lost seventeen and one-half pounds in the time.-Arkansas Traveller.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-09
lapIander Babies in Church.

1 want to tell you how the mann mas away up in Lapland keep their babes from disturbing the minis ter on Sunday.
 Poor babies! 1 suppose it is growing bad style every where to take them out to church.
 And l suppose, too. that the ministers are privately as thankful as can be. But the Lapp nlammas don't stay at home with theirs. The Lapps are a very religious:.peo pie. They go immense distances to hear their pastors. Every mis- missionary is sure of a large audi ence, and an attentive one. He can hear pin drop-tLat is, should he choose to drop one himself the congregation wouldn't make so much noise as that under any con sideration. All the babies are out side, buried in the snow. As soon as the family arrives at the little wooden church, and the reindeer is secured, the papa Lapp shovels a snug little bed in the snow, and mamma Lapp wraps baby snngly in skins, and deposits it therein. Then papa piles the snow around it, while the parents go decorously into church. Over twenty or thir. ~ babies lie out therein the snow around the church, aud l never heard of one that suffocatcd or frOze. Smokc.dried little creat- urcs, suppose they are tough! But how would our soft, tender, pretty, pink and white babies like it, do you tbinks-From Wide Awake.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-09
Millions of Women Wear Trou.
 sers.

From Lecture by Dr. Mary Walkcr.] Corsets are little things. and they don't look very dangerous, but they deform the body and break down the health of the weaIer, even though they are not very tight. Then the weight of a wo- mans multitudinous clothes. Just think of it. Why, if men had to carry about with them so much weight they would never be able to get through with over half their business. Now, what are we to conclude will be the future of our republic if there is not change in woman's dress? If the mothers are not physically and morally strong, what will the sons and daughters be? What is dress for! Is it merely for show, or is it for protection to the body! I think it Is the latter.
 There are three times as many women in the world who wear pants as there are men and women together in the United States and England. Look at China with her millions. They have had one fashion for years. It is comfort able, they realize that it is health
 ful, and they stick to it. The com mOp-sense dress of men of our land is about all that could be de- sired for women. It is light, and is not constantly pulling down, like d ton of lead, and it is a real protection to the body. But women say if we wear mems clothes everybody will ridicule us. and we will ever be liable to insult and ar rest by policemen who do not full ly undestand the law We'll, sup, pose you are ridiculed q little. The early Christians were laughed at and even persecuted to the death Not more than one hun dred years ago in London a man or women who carried an umbrcl- la was hoOted at. and followed by a mob of men and boys.
 Now, would not think 1t any particular favor if half the men in the United States should ask me to be their wife. have had men, intelligent aud wealthy men, come to me and say: 'Dr. Walker, l re- spect you; respect your intellect and your good sense, and I believe ifyou only dressed like other wo- men l would love you and ask you to be my wife," We'll, do you know what I told them! I said: "There are plenty of women in the world who dress just as you want them to; g0and marry them" ;" l don't want any one to marry me for my clothes, or because. when l am dressed upl look well. If l marry 1t will be from the highest motives.